the FRAUD of the day .
See you get Carter’s s,
Ask for Carters,
f-Inslst and demand
caller’s Lillle Liver Pills
‘ The only perfect
_ Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED. {7
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length of days.
THE ‘BITTERS
CUHES
Dyspepsia.
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——
0 1712mm. snorasas, Prep'rs,
‘ Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
the ghastly terror 3
of con» 9
sumption "Al-E $
stares a “0°"va
man in
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face Who neg- i - ADN
lects a cold. iTAR
It's so simple to flat rizi of a cough or
throat trouble by ale’ 5 Honey of Hore-
bound and Tar. Sold
by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
7‘3"" vammwvwvwwmmwa V
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Acts like magic.
Ask Your Drnggist
WYORK.NEW HAVEN &HARTF011D
RAILROAD.
—NEw YORK DIVISION.
NOVEMBER 28,1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOE NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 . 111. Express trains
at 455, 5.,45 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7. 56 (local), 8. 17. 9. 03(local)
9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12. 47,
2'. 25, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. In. For VVashinm
ton via Harlem. River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15a. m.
5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. n1, 1.37, 2 42, (to B’p’t),
, 420 5.,27 6.27," .287(toB-‘_,p‘t) 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Expiess trains at 1.11.
1120,, 9.,11 10.05, 11. 08 a. m 12.02, 3.05,
5. 04 (Naugatuck Exp1 ess)’ 7. 10 p.111
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7. 42, 9. 12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Expiess 1.11 and
1. 2021.. m.
(=-J. 'l‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George Fl Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
, General Funeral Directors.
. es and 40 Main 37., 7777-7777777, conn.
' ._ Residence, Berkeley Place.
patch-hone so. 77 4,;
)No Ofl‘ioial Claims Canp 1J3
'the
on a Private Letter.
HOUSE ASKS INFOR111111?thT .
1 Resolution Adopted Inquiring of the Pres-
lident the Condition of the llcconccn-
trados in Cuba--Contents of lllinistcr
Woodford’s Cablegram Still a Secret,
Washington, Feb. 15.—At midnight it
was announced at the Executive Man-
sion that Spain had made a satisfac-
tory apology for the utterances of Se-
nor De Lome. This information, it
was stated, had been brought to the
. President by Assistant Secretary Day.
Judge Day subsequently denied that.
he had received any advices from
Minister Woodford last night orrhad
conveyed intelligence of the character
indicated to the President. He do—
clared the only new information in his
possession was a press bulletin from
Madrid that the Cabinet at its meet-
ing yesterday had decided to make the
disavowal requested by the United
States. '
Madrid, Feb. 15.——The Liberal, com-
menting on the De Lome letter, says it
was a private document of which the
GOVernment misunderstood the text.
It is semi-officially stated that ofii—
cial claims cannot be founded on a pri-
vate letter, that Spain acted rightly in
accepting the resignation of Senor Du-
puy de Lome, and the Ministers it is
added, declare that any claims 11hat-
'ever are inadmissible.
Washington, Feb. 15.——Thc1‘e was
considerable excitement among the
members of the House before the as-
sembling yesterday, owing to an 11n—
perative summons sent out late Sun-
day night by one of the subordinate
officials of the House to each Repub—
lican member, impressing the urgent
necessity of his presence at the ses—
sion.
' At first no one seemed to know the
purpose of this rallying call and all
sorts of rumors were afloat. All that
was definitely known at first was that
something in regard to Cuba was to
be brought up in the House, although
under the rules ‘this was District of
Columbia day. The galleries were
crowded. Senor Quesada and several
other Cubans connected with the Jun-
ta were in the galleries.
It turned out that Chairman Hitt of
Foreign Affairs Committee was
merely to call up some resolutions re-'
ported by his committee calling upon
the State Department for general in-
formation, one of which related to
Cuba, and the notice had been sent out
as a precautionary measure to prevent
the possibility of an amendment by the
opposition, a proceeding which would
be in order if the previous question
were voted down.
At 12.10 o’clock Mr. Quigg, of New
York, announced that he was author-
ized to report to the House certain
resolutions with amendments. He
thereupon reported a resolution of in-
quiry concerning the exclusion of
American products from G—e1many.
This resolution being adopted without
objection, Mr. Quigg reported the res—
olution inquiring of the State Depart-
ment as to the condition of affairs in
Cuba.
Mr. Quigg explained that the Presi—
dent having some three months ago in-
. formed Congress of a change of policy
announced 'by Spain with respect to
Cuba, by which the system of “con-
centration” of theinhabitants of Cu~
ba was to be abandOned, the resolution
was reported for the purpose of get-
ting information tor the House as to
what progress had been made under
the new policy and as to the condition
of the reconcentrados.
Mr. Densmore (Dem.), of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, Said that the re-
port of the committee was unanimous,
and ten minutes after the matter was
brought up the resolution was adopt-
ed withoht objectidn from any one.
The text of the resolution adopted
is as followzs
“Resolved, by the House of Repre—
sentatives, that the Secretaly of State
be, and he hereby 15,11 71 ected if, in his
opinion not incompatible v ith the pub—
lic interest, to inform the House 11 hat
information. if any, has been received
at the Department of State concerning
the present condition of the reconccn—
trados in Cuba; whether or not they
have been permitted to return to their
estates; whether or net they, or any
considerable number of them, are now
on their estates; whether or not any
zones, or considerable parts of zones,
are now being cultivated by them, ac-
cording to the reports received at the
Department of State from American
consuls or American consular agents;
and what steps, if any, are shown by
’said reports to have beeh taken by the
Spanish Government for feeding said
reconcentrados or for otherwise pre-
venting them from 512111 mg and suf—
fering; whether or not the Spanish
Government has given the necessary
military protection to enable the mills
to grind cane, and what progress has
been made in Spain’s effort to induce
the Cubans to accept autonomy. ‘
“Section 2—That the Secretary of
State be directed, if in his opinion not
incompatible with the public interest,
to send to the House copies of all such
rep01ts from consuls, 1ice- -consuls and
commercial agents of the United
States in Cuba as may shed light upon '
the subject referred to, and as shall
give information to the House and to
the country concerning the condition
of Cuba‘since the advent of the new
regime under Gen. Blanca.”
During the brief discussion after Mr.
'Quigg had reported the resolution to
the House, Mr. Terry (Dem., Ark.)
asked if the Committee on Foreign
Affairs had considered the De Lorne
incident.
“That is hardly a. pertinent inquiry,”
replied Mr. Quigg, blandly.
“It is a pertinent inquiry in the
minds of the American people,” ex-
claimed Mr. Terry, “and don’ t you f01-
get it.”
“It is being considered by the proper
authorities," retorted Mr. Quigg.
Mr. Cooper (Rep, Wis.) called at‘
tention to the fact that early in the
session, during the consideration of the
diplomatic apprOpriation bill, Mr. Hitt,
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Corns
mittee, had stated on the-,floor in ex-
plicit terms that Spain; had abandoned
the policy of concentration. He want-
ed to know why this inquiry. when the
committee knew from Mr. Hitt’s state-
ment that the policy of concentration
had been re1ersed. M1. Quigg 1e-
Bponded that this resolution would put
the House in complete possession of
the facts.
STATE DEPARTMENT ADVICES.
Contents of Gen. “'oodford's Cablegram
Not Yet Divulged.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Thelofficials of
the State Department still maintain
their reticenceas to the contents of
the cablegram from Minister Woodford
received late Saturday night. It may
be said that all statements so far
made as to the nature of this dispatch
are speculative. The message was not
deciphered until well along in the af—
ternoon and then it passed into the
hands of Assistant Secretary Day and
in turn to the President. They are
the only persons in Washington who
have seen the dispatch up to this time.
No answer has been made as yet to
Mr. Woodford’s message and it is by‘
no means that an answer will be re-
quired.
Senor Du Bosc, the Spanish charge
d’affaires, called at the State Depart-
ment yesterday, but is is stated that
the de Lorne incident was not referred
to.
' It- is believed that any formal dis-
avowal by the Spanish would be defer-
red until a new minister was commis-
sioned. Owing to the presence in Wash-
ington of Duke de Arccr, late Spanish
Minister to Mexico, now on leace, it
is felt that he would be named as Min-
ister in ordei that a speedy adjustment
might be effected. Up to the present
time, however, no official intimation of
the appointment of the Duke has come
to Washington.
De Lome to Sail To-morrow.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Senor Dupuy
de Lome has about completed his ar-
rangements for leaving. the United
States. His present plans are to leave
Washington to—night, sailing from
New York to-morrow on the English
liner which goes to Liverpool.
He has not been commanded to go
to b’ladrid, and unless ‘l 715 order comes
he will proceed from Li1erpool to the
Continent for a quiet rest, and then
go to his home near Valencia.
'New blinister Chosen.
Madrid, Feb. 15.»:Thc Cabinet met at
5 o’clock yesterday aftérnoon and dis-
cussed the present state of the war in
Cuba and the De Lome matter at great
length. ‘It was decided to publish a
decree accepting the resignation of Se—
nor Dupuy dc Lomc as Minister at
W'ashington and appointing Senor
Louis Polo Bernabe as his successor.
Senor Louis Polo Bcrnabe is a son
of Vice Admiral Polo, who forni'erly
represented Spain in this country.
Senor Bernabc is now engaged in a
special department of the Foreign
Minisuy at Madrid dealing with com-
mercial matters and consulates.
A decree will also be issued conv en-
ing the Chambers bcf01e the 911d of
this month, so as to enable the elec-
tion of the new C01tes to fall on
March 20.
As Viewed in London.
London, Feb. 15.——The St. James’ Gen—-
zette,rc~fe1ring to the De Lome in-
cident, says:
“It appears that President McKinley
is really making a serious incident out
of the affair. He is not content with
the prompt resignation of De Lorne. A
disavowal from Spain and an apology
are now demanded from Madrid, and
this is a little too much for Spanish
pride.
“Is the American Government, which
has had for some time ample justifica-
tion for intervention in Cuba, if it had
been able to make up its mind to in-
terfere, going to pick a quarrel over
this paltry business? Those interest-
ed in historical parallels will
that Napoleon III., in 1870, refused to
be satisfied with King William's dis—
avowal of his skinsman’s candidature
for the Spanish throne and demanded
a. declaration from the King Of7Prussia
that he would never permit such a can-
didature to be revived. War followed
immediately.” ‘
Dauntless Off for Cuba.
Washington, Feb. 15.-—The officials of.
.the Treasury Department have receiv-
ed information through Spanish sourc-
es that the suspected filibuster Daunt~
less has succeeded in eluding the vigi-
lance of the Government at Savannah
and has passed out of the harbor to
sea. The Dauntless is said to have a
'large cargo of arms for the Cuban in-
.surgents.
Revenue cutters have been
asked to be on the, alert for the sup-
posed filibuster.
'An Expedition Get-s Away.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15.~—~It is announc-
ed in Cuban circles in this city that a
cargo of arms and ammunition was
successfully shipped on a tug late on
Saturday night from a point on the
Delaware River below Vv’ilmington,
Del. The cargo is reported to have
consisted of 100.000 rounds of cartridges
and about 500 rifles.
Blought to Justice After '19“ Years
recall :
New Y01k, Feb 15 ~—'.l‘l1e absconding‘
sece1ta1y and attorney of the Gratuity
Fund Of the Produce Exchange, Wil-
liam B. Foster aftei l1a1ing been ,a
fugitive and exile for almost ten years,
set foot fox the fiist time on the soil of
his native land when he stepped from
La Normandie at her piel yesterday
Fostei had been taken into (11stody at
Neuilly, near Paris, on Oct. 23 last. He
went \under the assumed name of
Ward. Foster, it is alleged. fled from
'this country with $193,000 belonging to
the Gratuity Fund, of which he was
the special attorney. With him Went
Leola bellotte, the daughter of Mme.
,C. Bellotte, a. boarding- -house keeper of
Ar .‘bu1y Park, N. J.
llIeetlng of Silver Advocates.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Scnato1‘ Ma.-
rion Butler, ’chairman of the Populist
National Committees and ex— Senator
Dubois left here yesterday for Minne-
apolis to attend the meeting of the
Minneapolis Populist, to be held there
to—morrow. The purpose 'of their-at-
tendance is to try to induce the meet-
ing to pionounce in favor of unity of
7711711 by all the silve1 fo1ces in the
.1,. -_ 3.7114 of the flltu18) regaidless of.
1... political afiiliations of candidates.
Jar-71111 Neb.l?eb.15.—VV. J Bryan"
lclt heic yesterday for Minneapolis to
be 1117': sent at the conference Of loading
silver advocateS of the Northwest.
ll
suBerTUTmN ISTATNS STAND TlllTN
ARMOUR 'BORROWED WHEAT.
New Light on. the Recent Battle Between
Him and Leiter. a , ,
'Chicago, Feb. lit—There is new light
on the battle between Armour and
Lciter'last December and on the pres-
ent movement of spring wheat to Min-
neapolis, which has puzzled the trade
from Chicago to London. It 1% claimed
that .‘.M1 Armour is filling another con-
tract chiefly with Mr. Peavey of Min-
neapOlis. When the Armdur forces
11 e1e working in December to bring
wheat to Chicago from Minneapolis
and Duluth to fill short sales to Joseph
Leiter, Mr. Armour became a borrower.
He did not borrow at the banks. He
borrowed wheat. He took wheat al—
ready on handat central markets from
Mr. Peavey and others, and entered
into a‘bond to replace the wheat before
a certain date.
It is claimed @at the guaranty for
the furnishing of the wheat at the time
specified was a. check representing
about $3, 000, 000. The never-ending run
of 11 heat to .Minneapolis for six long
weeks after the best judges in the
trade said the receipts were at an end
is now explained by ArmOur’s efforts
to fill his'contract with Mr. Peavey.
Now it is known why the receipts up
there have not been on the market.
The wheat is dumped into the Peavey
hopper to replace the borrowed line.
_ MORE BODIES TAKEN OUT.
Pittsburg Fire Victims Now Number Eigll-l
teenn'l‘hirty-Five Persons Still Missing.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 14.——Seven bodies
were taken from the ruins of Wednes-
day night’s fire on Saturday. Six were
identified. All of the bodies were
bruised and mangled and were found
lying close together. Thefinding of
the seven bodies makes the number of
known victims eighteen. There is no
doubt that others will be found as the
search for the dead progresses. Thir-
ty-five persons are still missing. The
work of recovering the bodies proceeds
slowly, as the debris is in places fifteen
feet high and packed tight.
A conference of the city officials was
held in the office of Mayor H. F. Ford,
the result of which was that the city
has assumed the responsibility of tak—
ing full charge of the ,work of search-
lng the ruins of the fire for the bodies
that are supposed to‘ be still buried be—
neath the huge pile of debris and to
prosecute the work without cessation
until the ruins have been thoroughly
turned over and explored.
Kills His Cousin‘and Escapes.
New castle, Pa., Feb. 14. LA cold-
blooded mur'de1 was com nit-ted Satur-
llay night at Elwood. Andrew Krisen,
the murdered man, and And1ew Kru--
and .
bin, the murderer, were cousins
lived side _by side on what is called
Chicken Coop Hill. Saturday night,
when Krisen returned home, he found
Krubin there drinking beer. After a
few words, Krubin drew a revolver,
placed it almost in Krisen’s face, and
fired. The bullet entered below the
eye and came out at the back of the
head, killing the victim instantly. Kru-
bin went 10 his home next door and
lrept the police and citizens at bay for
some time with his revolver. He
‘inally made his escape through a back
door and has not been captured.
Germany Examining 0111‘ Fruit.
Berlin, Feb. 14.—The Government ex-
oert investigation to ascertain whether
the San Jose scale may exist in sun-
‘lried fruit continues. Consul 'Filkin
reported to the United States Embassy
that out of 4,000 packages of fruit
which arrived at Hamburg this week
two small lots, shipped from infected
Jalifornia districts were stopped. No
Northern fruit has so far been found
infected. The lots stopped during the
past fortnight from California were
Sonora apples. During the coming
week 900 packages are expected. After—
ward? there will be a. few straggling
‘ots.
'air. Samples are only taken for the
purpose of examination, though the
1xaanation takes a long time.
The Incident Closed, Says Spain.
Madrid, .Spain, Feb. 14.—The Span-
sh Government considers the Dupuy
le Lome incident definitely at an end.
All the ministerial newspapers so an-
nounce. They take pains to note fur-
ther that Senor de Lorne was not re-
called from Washington, but that he'
simply resigned as Spain’s Minister to ‘
the United States, and his resignation
was accepted by the Queen Regent and
-l1e Council of Ministers.
These same inspired newspapers in-
form the public also that all this was
lone “without foreign pressure,” the
whole matter having been settled hours
before United States Minister “Vood-
ford-called upon -.Minister Gullon to
oresent the American Government’s
iote.
O
Wants a Divorce from His Child-“’ife.
Louisville, Feb. 14.—-Gene1'al Cassius
llarcellus Clayl1as resolved to end his
marital troubles. He will shortly file
with the clerk of Madison County a pc—
tition for divorce from his child wife.
Dora Richardson Clay. General Clay
uas already d1a1111 an abstract of the
main points of his petition. He will
:harge that his wife is insane, made
so by the use of drugs administer ed by
nembers of the vendetta, and that she -
5 no longer herself. While he will put
1e1 a11 ay, he declares he will never al-
ow her to 11 ant for the necessities of
life.
General Strike Favored in New England.
Boston, Feb. .14.—-At a meeting yes-
:erday in this city-of‘fifty—five repre-
sentatives of textile unions in New
England it was unanimously voted to
recommend all unions to call out the
1perati1cs 1.1 every cotton mill in New
England. The meeting was practically
the outcome of the recommendations
which President Gompers made to the
i‘ederationof Labor on Sunday last, in
'vhlch he urged the different unions to
mite on 501116 settled policy regarding
his mill situation in New England.
Gladstone Wlay Have a Cancel.
London, lieb.14--The Saturday He—
'iew heals on good authority that Mr.
Sladstone is cuffeiing from a specific
:oznpiaint. {Tome of the specialists
all it necrosis of the bone of the nose;
7111721341111: apprehensive that it is a
ancer. it 757 learned from Cannes that
:11 guise-in cm a have been made there
0: }.l1.(77adstone 8 tier. arture for home
his week .
The Government tests are quite-
CURRENT COMMENT.
1%. large plant just started in Ala-
bama has sold its entire output 01
sheeting and coarse cotton cloth 1101
the next five years to a syndicate Oi
brokers in China. This seems to be
another inroad onBritish trade.
A bronze statue Of Salmon 'P. Chase,
the war Secretary of.the Treasury, and
. afterward Chief Justice, is stored in,.a
_foundry at Baltimore in an unfinished
condition. Clark Mills designed the
head and most of the body, but died
before completing his work. The stat-
ue is 11 feet high, and presents the
states-man with right hand“ extended
holding a bundle of bank notes. Mrs
Kate Chase says it is an exact repro
duction of her father.
The ruling of the Wyoming Supreme
Court interpreting the section of the
Constitution of that State which re-
quires that voters shall be able to read
declares that the qualification means
that the voter shall be able to read
English. This seems to be a reasona-
ble holding. It would ,be exceedingly
difliculttto determine whether a voter
could read in certain foreign languag-
es, unless election officers were phe- ,
nomenally gifted in linguistic accom-
plishments or could secure interpreters i
similarly gifted.
Twenty million dollars is the sun:
which the French Government pro-
poses to devote to the Pa1is E: position
of 1900. Nearly $10,000,000 will be con-
sumed by the construction of two pal-
aces in the Champs Elysees, and those
in. the Champ de Mars in the Esplanade
des Invalides, and on the Quays. , The
bridges across the Seine are to cost
$1,000,000, and the mechanical and elec-
trical service another $1,000,000. In
one word, France proposes to dothe
.whole thing on a scale of unprecedent-
ed magnificence. ‘
Experience with the Columbian
stamps should have deterred the Gov-
ernment from making the same experi-
ment again in connection with the
Omaha Exhibition. As an advertise-
ment those stamps were not needed;
as a popular demonstration they were
a mistake, and asa postal device they
were a.nuisance. Why should the
Post-oflice Department be concerned to
advertise an exposition, anyway, and'
. Why should it be called upon to go t1.
the expense of a new, useless, and un-
desired issue of stamps when it cannot
afford to keep up its present insuffi-
cient carrier service?
, The Inter-State Commerce Commis-
sion has given the railroads two years
more in which to equip their cars with
vacuum brakes and safety couplers—a
concession which seems fair enough in
View of the plea made by the roads
still delinquent that the hard times
made it impossible for them to do the
required work within the time allow.
ed; but there should be no further dew
The leading roads have already
lay.
complied with the law, and it would
be fair neither to them nor to the pub-
lic to let the small fry continue to vio-
late the mandate which the others obey
and which is called for by every dictate
of humanity. ,
—_‘-A
Gold from Australia.
San Francisco, Feb. 11.-—-'1‘he steam—
ship Mariposa arrived here yesterday
from Australia. She brought English
gold sovereigns to the amount of £515,-
consigned to various London, Paris
The vessel also
who are
3:37,
and American banks.
brought forty Australians;
oound for the Klondike.
Miss Barton Arrives in Cuba;
Havana, Feb. lll—Miss Clara Barton,
president of the Red Cross Society of
the United States, arrived yesterday on
the steamer Olivette.
JUST As THEY WERE ' -. 51'" {i
Fanny Kemble Believed in No Deviathn j
from an Agreement.
. can these be returned to me,
, nd ironed?” she induired.
“The day after to-morrow, madam,
at noontime.”
“Be it so, ” was the dramatic reply— 1
‘at twelve on. Wednesday.” .
But on the hour appOinted the
clothes had not been returned, and at
ten minutes past noOn a servant stood
before her, in response to the short
summons of the bell. -7
“My clothes that were to be returned
it twelve to- -day--bring them ”
“But, madam, we have not been able
to get them ready. owing to a dililculi
ty in the laundry. You shall hairs.”
them to-morrow. ”
“B1 mg them now—they were promis-
ed to- day!”
“I know it, madam; but they are not
ready.”
“It matters not to me; biiug them
lust as they are.” »
The servant went o'ut, and a few
moments later two men entered, hear—
ing the clothes in a. tub full of soap—
suds and wet clothes, set them on the
(1001‘ and went out—Golden Days.
A ROYAL MARTYR 'TO ETIQUETTE.
Phillip III Died Rather Than Sacrifice
His Dignity.
In Spain the etiquette to, be observed
in the royal palaces was carried to
such length as to make martyrs of
their kings. There is an historicin-
stance. ,
Phillip Illwas gravely seated by the
fire; the firemaker of the court had
kindled so great a quantity of wood
that the monarch was nearly suffo-
cated with heat, and his grandeur
would not sufier him to rise from the
chair. The domestics could not pre-
sume to entér the apartment, because
it was against the etiquette.
At length the Marquis deTotat ap-
peared, and the king ordered him to
damp the fires; but he excrsed him-
self, alleging that he W's forbidden
by the etiquette to perform . such a
function, for which the Due d’Usseda
ought to be called upon, as it was his
business,
The duke was gone out. The the
burned fiercer, and the king endured
it rather than derogate from his dig-
nity. But his blood was heated to
such a degree that he was seriously
ill the next day. A violent fever suc-
ceeded, which carried him off in the
tw enty— —fourth year of his age. ——Go1des
Days.
His Ea} a Clock.
George Henderson, a colored man,
of Zanesville, 0., was noted for a re-
markable 'peculiarity.
He was endowed with a phenomenal
power of being able to tell the time
of day correctly by simply placing a
finger in his can At such times :he
claimed that a light flashed through
his brain, revealing to him the po-
sitions at which the hands of a cor-
rect watch were then pointing.
His powers were well known to resi-
dents of the city, and. he was never
unwilling to oblige any one with the
time of ‘ day—Cor. Chicago Times-
Herald. , ' .1 ill;
The. Merchants’ Assooialion of New
York "proposes to issue a large and
handsome illustrated book filled with'
descriptive articles on the enlarged
city, written by noted literary men. An
edition of 150, 000 copies will be print-
ed, of which 100,000 will be distributed '
free "to American business men (while
commercial rating, and a copy will also
be sent to each newspaper and public
institution. The book is to contain no.
advertisements nor pulling of individ-
uals or firms, but will be devoted ex-
clusively to New York as a city. This
is pro-eminently an age of advertising
and of myriad adVertising devices. But
the man of experience knows that the ‘
best way to reach the public is through
.the columns of a newspaper of stand-
ing.
THE. ORIGINAL
Stamped 7:7 BOSS”
Always the Same
Ag
#1.
*000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:]:
by mail.
REWARD
$5Clerk or Telegra
0000000000000000000000000000000
stamps for five easy
<> {are paid.
YAddz-ess (mention thi'éa
CLEME
Q . TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence'
etc.~. thoroughly. taught, by new and exclusive methods
Six months with us equal to a. year in any other school
Wanted, Unemployed Young Men,
whose education has been finished in Public Schools,
/Aca7demjes and Colleges, to write“ or our plan of instruction é
' We train for practical Work and always secure sit:
nations for worthy graduétes of the 8115111955 and Shorthand Courses o’:
or_ the
Dto any one fOr first information of a va-
.,cancy for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
31h. Operator which we succeed' 1n filling. Busi-
ness men supplie with competent assistants without charge. It
you are seeking employment and willing to study, send ten two-cent °
essons in Shorthand. Students commence work 2
¢ any time. No vacations. Boardand otherexpensesinoderate.
000000000
New York
Business ;
Institute
8| E. 12501 81., New York.
0000000000000000000000
ado
If you expect )tOgo to College write for our free catalogue.¢ ¢
. ac; WhAiNEs. 197351718771, Poughkeepsle, N 1". ~
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Norwalk Chronicler